You're happier when...
Everyone wants to be happier. I believe this to my core, yet sometimes we are unsure how to become happier.
Becoming happier doesn't have to be complicated.
The science behind happiness shows us that you're happier when you make choices that promote the release of the brain's "happy chemicals."
These chemicals are endorphins, dopamine, serotonin, and oxytocin.
Here's a summary of what we've learned about the brain's "happy chemicals" and a dozen science-based and actionable steps you can take to become happier TODAY.
Read this if you feel like giving up 🚫
Why goal setting isn't enough ☑
Imagine with me…
It's the end of the year, and you just placed a checkmark next to your final goal.
Your numbers look great, you're down to your ideal weight, you've finished the project, graduated, or maybe you finally got that promotion you've been aiming for.
Whatever the goal, you achieved it.
Now tell me, how do you feel?
Be careful! What takes root, takes over
Do you have a hobby or something that you are passionate about?
I'm not much of a "hobby" person, but I do have a few things in life that I am slightly obsessive about -- and one of them is my front lawn.
There is just something about coming up my driveway and seeing a beautiful, lush, well-manicured, and geometrically mowed lawn. I know I'm not alone on this one. I've talked to too many guys who share this obsession. It just inspires me and makes me happy to look at it.
Use this hack to reset a toxic mindset 📱
What one POW taught me about an unconfined imagination!
There is unlimited capability in an unconfined imagination.
Have you heard the inspiring story of Navy Fighter Pilot Captain Jack Sands?
As a soldier in the Vietnam War, Captain Sands fought, was shot down, and imprisoned as a POW in the dreaded prison of Hanoi. There, he was confined to isolation and placed in a five-foot by five-foot prison cell -- never knowing if he'd be able to see his family, friends, or even the light of day again.
To say he was in some pretty awful circumstances would be a gross understatement.